GanjaTwister
GanjaTwister
GanjaTwister

Because this.

better question

That is not in Australia. I'd say they are British.

He cashed in, in his 70s, doing 150mph in a Porsche. HERO.

she could probably make even more smuggling weed and guns in from Canada.

So are we still at zero credible terrorists stopped by the TSA?

"edible cardboard and hot brown water establishment"

What I don't get here is that she was clearly savvy enough to somehow obtain all this awesome SWAG, but yet stupid enough to think, "Hey, if I just stash all this stuff in a Pringles can TSA in one of the most security-paranoid airports in America will NEVER be the wiser."

Turning one of the most analog, brutal 90s supercars into a more brutal racing version of itself for street-legal track day toy? NP!

yup very true.....

They touched on it in the video, but it wasn't the best move to try and turn the car in the gravel. It's very easy for the gavel to flip a car on it's side. You want to hit it straight on and hold it.

So when my phone, while sitting in my cupholder, automatically updates my gmail inbox, I get pulled over for "using" my phone?

He's a noob. You do that on the INSIDE and use the competitor's cars to absorb your speed and direct you around the corner.

The F-15's capabilities, when it first hit the scene, were otherworldly.

The Boeing B-47 Stratojet. It was the first large, tube fuselage, pressurised, swept wing, pylon jet engined aircraft. It has set the basic design for all transport aircraft for over 65 years.

We're bringing you a surprise wherever you are, no matter how far away or how long it takes to get there or loiter over your head. Oh, and we'll keep using it for like 100 years. B-52

While not originally a Military plane (though, 62% of the planes built were Military aircraft), the Douglas DC-3 was one of the most influential planes in history. So much, that you can still find some in use today...

Fokker DR1

General atomics mq-1 predator aka The drone.

It's not a fighter plane, but the SR-71's absurd speed and its suite of avionics and reconnaissance equipment certainly put it in a different class than anything else in its day, and much of the tech that saw its start with it is evident in current generation planes, even if they aren't quite as impressive.